Word: growning
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Tonight at the mass meeting in Sanders Theatre we shall have a good opportunity to make evident the unusual interest in the University crew which has grown strong in us since the coming of Mr. Lehmann, and to show the enthusiasm which the remarkably good work of the candidates in the trial race aroused. Not in the memory of any undergraduate has there been such general interest in the crews as there is now, and such a universal belief, throughout the student body, that the eight is in the best of hands and has unusually bright prospects of victory next...
This evening the Pierian Sodality will hold a trial of candidates for membership, which, it is to be hoped, will be well attended. The Pierian has grown from a small beginning many years ago to be a musical organization of much merit and a creditable representative of the varying interests of the University. Every man who plays an orchestral instrument should compete in the trial, as well for the personal benefit he will derive if he succeeds, as for the aid he will lend the Sodality, and through it the University...
Today the CRIMSON begins its fifteenth year as the daily paper of the University. Year by year the CRIMSON has been progressing, and it begins publication now with a larger staff of editors and greater facilities than ever before. As the University has grown large. and the interests of its students more diversified, the usefulness of the CRIMSON has increased in proportion, until today it is almost indispensable to the student...
...most interesting plant in the greenhouse to a casual observer is a century plant, which is about to bloom. The plant is budded and the bud has grown over four feet within the last week and it promises to be in full bloom by the first of June...
Harvard college is the largest and oldest institution in Cambridge. Around the University the city has grown up. It is consequently necessary that in any parade which shall be representative of the various interests of Cambridge the University should take an important part. It would show a poor spirit indeed if the undergraduates refused to help in making the celebration, which means so much to the citizens of Cambridge, a success. It is little thing that the city has asked of Harvard students, and even if the men feel no personal interest in the occasion, they should be willing...